Pabna Unrest

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Pabna Unrest:
Pabna Unrest was an agrarian unrest. It started in 1873 and continued upto 1885. It was directed against the oppressive zamindars. The peasants adopted the methodology of resisting the payment of revenue which was over and above the legal limits. The Bengal leaders like Bankim Chandra Chatterjea, R. C. Dutt and Surendranath Banerjea, the young Bengalis who were forming an all India ideology of counter the imperialistic rule of Britain, supported it. The time period of 70s and 80s suggests that the Indians had started evolving an ideology against the oppressive rule. However, in the Pabna Unrest, there was no indication of direct opposition to the British rule. It was not an anti-British war cry. They had rather projected that they supported Her Majesty government.

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Agrarian Unrest in Karnataka
Agrarian Unrest and Socio-Economic Change in Bihar 1900-1980
Agrarian Unrest in North India: United Provinces, 1918-22
Agrarian unrest in Patna: An investigation into recent repression
Agrarian unrest, peasant struggles, and social change: A study of Telangana in A.P
Peasants and princes: Agrarian unrest in the East Punjab states, 1920-48
Political unrest in Orissa in the 19th century: Anti-British, anti-feudal and agrarian risings (Orissan studies project)

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Pradvivaka

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Pradvivaka:
The person holding the post of Pradvivaka in ancient period of Indian history acted as a legal adviser to the king. The person was also responsible for justice along with the king and acted as a judge.

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Dāya-vibhāga: Or, The individualization of communal property and the communalization of individual property in the Mitakshara law
Hindu Code: Containing, book I. Hindu Succession Act, 30 of 1956; book II. Mitakshara coparcenary; book II-A. Dayabhaga joint family; book III. Hindu Minority ... Adoptions and Maintenance Act, 78 of 1956
Daya-Vibhaga, or, The individualization of communal property and the communalization of individual property in the Mitakshara Law (Karnatak University. Silver Jubilee year publication)
Dharam Shastra Hindu Religious Codes 6VL

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Pragyanparmita

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Pragyanparmita:
Pragyanparmita was a feminine divinity of the Mahayana School of Buddhism. The word Pragyanparmita means ‘Perfection of Insight’. Pragyanparmita are the main attributes of a Boddhistava. They are ten in numbers. It was given a feminine character. Later, it was in itself treated as one of the Boddhistava.

Later, the rise of feminine divinities gave rise to the third school of Buddhism which is known as Vajrayana. In Vajrayana, the Buddhas and Boddhistavas have their female counterparts also who were active in the world.

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Avalokiteshvara Padampani

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Avalokteshvara is a more respected Boddhisattva of Mahayana School(The Great Vehicle) of Buddhism. He is known for his compassion for every kind of living being even of the lowest kind. He is also called Padampani.

Avalokteshvara literary means A Lord who looks down. Padampani means the one who is holding a lotus in his hand. In an Ajanta drawing his shown looks towards down and holding a lotus. The picture is shown in many leading and authoritative books.

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Paticca Samuppada

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Paticca Samuppada: The Pattica Samuppada according to A. L. Basham stands for "Chain of dependent origination". It refers to a mechanism of cause and effect relation between twelve terms, most of them are psychological terms which cause 'dukha' starting from 'ignorance'.

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Authority referred: A. L. Basham, Wonder That Was India

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Remark: Subject to revision. The twelve terms mentioned need to be reproduced.

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